Skip to content

Search Database

  • Home
  • * Database *
    • Tennis Containers
    • Listing of Brands
    • Cans Sorted by Type
    • 1,000th Database Item
  • Player Endorsed
      • Butch Buchholz
      • Bill Tilden
      • Ken Rosewall
      • Fred Perry
      • Don Budge
      • Henri Cochet
      • Pancho Gonzales
      • Jack Kramer
      • Johnny Walker
      • Steffi Graf
      • John Newcombe
      • Australian Players ITHoF
      • Rod Laver
      • Vinnie Richards
      • Tony Roche
      • Lloyd Budge
      • Daphne Akhurst
      • John Bromwich
      • Nicola Pietrangeli
      • Shuzo Matsuoka
      • Fred Stolle
      • Guillermo Vilas
      • Harry Hopman
      • Ken McGregor
      • Henri Cochet
      • Ellsworth Vines
      • Robin Soderling
      • Lew Hoad
      • Takao Suzuki
      • Vinnie Richards
      • Multiple Endorsements
  • mCat in detail
  • Vintage Ads
    • Bussey
    • Champion
    • Pennsylvania
    • Rawlings
    • Slazenger
    • Snauwaert
    • Spalding
    • Trio Sporting Goods Mfg. Co.
    • Voit
    • Wilson
    • Wright & Ditson
  • FAQs
    • Are tennis cans vacuum sealed, or are they pressure packed?
    • Why can’t I find Spalding (or other brands) listed in the “Listing of Brands”?
    • When did pressureless tennis balls first appear?
    • Tennis in Poland
    • How can I tell if my can is not factory sealed?
    • When did the modern plastic cans first appear?
    • What is that red plastic-like covering that some early tennis balls encased?
    • Do you own all of those cans and boxes listed in the database?
    • I noticed several cans in the database that look just alike, why is that?
    • I found 2 balls in a plastic bag…
  • Articles
      • A Brief History Tennis Ball Containers
      • A quick guide to determining the age of tennis cans
      • What manufacturer made the first pressure packed can of tennis balls?
      • Young – Balles de Tennis
      • Examples of Can Design Change
      • Determining Scarcity of an Item
      • Last 100 Spalding Tennis Balls
      • Strange Can
      • The "Dunlop Boy"
      • Encore Display Rack
      • J. C. Higgins
      • The Avon India Rubber Company Limited
      • Spalding Red Tennis Balls
      • Spencer & Moulton
      • Encore Display Rack
      • Winchester Tennis Balls
      • Victory Tennis Balls
      • Determining Scarcity of an Item
      • The Reclosure Lid
      • A. W. Phillips
      • Pennsylvania, Penn, General Tire, ….
      • Dunlop, a multinational company
      • Nuneaton and Lawn Tennis Balls
      • Lid Examples
  • Can Type
      • Type 0 UK Blade Lid
      • Type 1 US Flat Top
      • Type 2 UK Solder Spot
      • Type 3 UK Flat Top
      • Type 4 UK Snap Cap
      • Type 5 US Domed Lid
      • Type 6 - Australian Flat Top Can
      • Type 7 Cardboard Tube
      • Type 8 Cardboard Metal Top
      • Type 9 Cardboard Metal Lid
      • Type 10 Tall Cardboard Lid
      • Type 11 Oversized Cap
      • Type 12 Twelve Ball Tin
      • Type 13 Six Ball Cardboard
      • Type 14 - US WWII Paper Bag
      • Type 15 - Chinese Can (early)
      • Type 16 - Chinese Flat Top Can
      • Type 17 - Czechoslovakian Metal Can
      • Type 18 - Pull-tab Metal Can
      • Type 19 - Pull-tab Cardboard Tube
      • Type 20 - Pull-tab Plastic Tube
      • Type 21 - Specialty Packaging
      • Type 22 - Boxes
      • Type 23 - Korean Flat Top Can
  • Blog
      • A Marvel of Manufacturing
      • 1,000th Database Item
      • Made for Macy's
      • Book on Pirelli Tennis Balls
      • Dunlop and "Sort by Latest"
      • Book on Pirelli Tennis Balls
      • February updates
      • Jan 2019 updates
      • March Update
      • Birthday Card
      • Czech Tennis Ball Manufacturers
      • Larry Whitaker – Fellow Collector
      • Museum at International Tennis Hall of Fame
      • 57 New Items
  • Contact

1936

Showing all 2 results

  • Dunlop Tire & Rubber Corp., Fort

    mCat: 141.161.22.6

  • Slazengers Ltd, Demon

    mCat: 225.159.22.6
© 1990-2022 All rights reserved - Brad McCall
Scroll back to top